Born Anne Mary Baxter to John Thomas Baxter and Annie Rylitt Baxter.
Annie was an immigrant to Canada from England. While in Emerson, Manitoba she met and later married, on Christmas Day of 1903, William J. Storie, a newspaper publisher from Osnabrock, North Dakota. She had been a boarder at a boardinghouse owned by his father and step-mother in Emerson. While in Emerson she worked as a seamstress.
She was the mother of 3 children; Ella Mae, Annie Mathilda, and David Emerson.
She was the the victim of the influenza outbreak after World War I. She was survived by her husband, children, and a brother in San Francisco, California.
Annie was an immigrant to Canada from England. While in Emerson, Manitoba she met and later married, on Christmas Day of 1903, William J. Storie, a newspaper publisher from Osnabrock, North Dakota. She had been a boarder at a boardinghouse owned by his father and step-mother in Emerson. While in Emerson she worked as a seamstress.
She was the mother of 3 children; Ella Mae, Annie Mathilda, and David Emerson.
She was the the victim of the influenza outbreak after World War I. She was survived by her husband, children, and a brother in San Francisco, California.
Born Anne Mary Baxter to John Thomas Baxter and Annie Rylitt Baxter.
Annie was an immigrant to Canada from England. While in Emerson, Manitoba she met and later married, on Christmas Day of 1903, William J. Storie, a newspaper publisher from Osnabrock, North Dakota. She had been a boarder at a boardinghouse owned by his father and step-mother in Emerson. While in Emerson she worked as a seamstress.
She was the mother of 3 children; Ella Mae, Annie Mathilda, and David Emerson.
She was the the victim of the influenza outbreak after World War I. She was survived by her husband, children, and a brother in San Francisco, California.
Annie was an immigrant to Canada from England. While in Emerson, Manitoba she met and later married, on Christmas Day of 1903, William J. Storie, a newspaper publisher from Osnabrock, North Dakota. She had been a boarder at a boardinghouse owned by his father and step-mother in Emerson. While in Emerson she worked as a seamstress.
She was the mother of 3 children; Ella Mae, Annie Mathilda, and David Emerson.
She was the the victim of the influenza outbreak after World War I. She was survived by her husband, children, and a brother in San Francisco, California.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
